St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-28
A TRENCH OF TERROR.
Over Two Hundred Persons Buried in
One Grave.
Parade of Socialists IN nLondon-.Other
Foreign News.

ROME, Feb. 27.-Heartrendering details
OF the disasters caused by the earthquake
continue to arrive. At Diano-Marino to-day
child of IL years and her father were ex-
tricated from the debris, when the latter
expired upon the spot. The survivors at
Diano- Marino say that a majority OF the
victims were killed by the second shock,
the people having re-entered their houses
to procure clothing. The sum of SIS. 900
has been found in the ruins there. Bodies
wrapped in shrouds lie in the middle of the
street AT Bussana only a church
steeple remains standing. The
soldiers there are still searching the ruins
They have rescued twenty-seven persons,
ali OF whom are more or less injured. The
panic was renewed at Genoa to-day, on a
false report that Father Denzena had pre-
dicted another shock. Both there and at Sa-
vOna people refuse to return to their houses
They slept in carriages and improvised
places of shelter. Signor Genala. minister
Of public works, has visited Bajardo and
attended the funeral of $50 victims of the
church collapse, who were buried in COM
mon trench in the cemetery. He also made
arrangements for temporary hospital for
the injured. Slight oscillations were felt
today at Port Maurizou.1 Relief COM
mittees are being organized throughout
the country. but it is impossible
to supply the numerous wants A bill will
be introduced in parliament for credit of
Sl,O00,00G for relief purposes. Signors
DenZa and Bianchi, experts, say that there
need be no further fear. San Remois is
deserted. There were 303 persons killed
and $50 injured in that town. Cannes has
resumed its usual appearance. The town
has thousand more inhabitants than it
had before the earthquake and refugees are
still arriving there. The government archi.
tect has examined the principal buildings
and found that little damage was DONE
The mayor Of the town announces on the
authority of scientists that there will be no
recurrence of the shocks. Some houses at
Boullon have fallen down owing to the
damage sustained during the shocks.ysIn,
several places springs have become turbid. 1
TIRE TROOPS
have been compelled to keep back at the
point of the bayOnet crowds of despairing
men and women who were impeding the
work of excavation in their efforts to find
missing relatives. The bodies of
the victims of the disaster are
terrible disfgured. The sufferings
OF the survivors are great. the
supply of provisions and drugs, and the
equate. The work of the rescuers is at
tended with considerable danger. Groans
can still be heard in the ruins, especially in
the Via Garibalde. The loss on property
is heavy. Onegha is threatened with
storm of rain or SNOW. which will cause
fearful distress, although clothing and
supplies of all kinds are beginning
to arrive in ample quantities from Genoa
Tents for refugees are being erected, and
volunteers for search parties are plentiful.
The activity of the Genoese doctors! is be-
yond praise. A boy who was eIltombed
three days was rescued unhurt in bed No
body enters a house who is able to obtain
shelter elsewhere. Only new and well
built houses are habitable. NJ. Lockry. the
French minister of public works, says that
the sewers
IN SHAKEN DISTRICTS
are so damaged that the soil will become
intilterated with sewage and be a source of
contagion as soon as hot weather comes
The government will send engineers and
specialists to do everything possible to
avoid such a disaster. 1t is stated that
British travellers continue to arrive at Calais
en- route to the south. NJ. Flammarin has
written au article in which he says
that continuance of minor shocks
is likely. A chaSm has opened in the |
ground near Nice, from which stream. of |
hot, muddy water bubbles up. Portions of |
the coast have sunk andOtheI portions have
risen. A stiff wind is blowing at Mentone,
making it dangerous to walk about. yet
hundreds of visitors from distance have
arrived there, being impelled by curiosity.
The building inspectors have condemned
two-thirdS of the picturesqe old Mentone.
VIENNA, Feb. 27.-Fabbe predicts that |
the earthquakes will continue, and be ac-
companied by terrific storms. He mentions
March 9 and "a, April and s. and the
middle of September and October as the |
dates upon which the worst shocks may be |
expected.